loucon 2017 - asq st. louis section 1304 · come hear us discuss our quality processes and how we...
TRANSCRIPT
to
Quality
NOVEMBER 6, 2017, ST LOUIS
ASQ The Global Voice of Quality
LOUCON 2017 ST. LOUIS SECTION 1304
Gateway
WELCOME! By Vicki Mercer (Conference Committee Co-Chair)
Welcome to LOUCON 2017!
Our theme this year is Gateway to Quality. It’s no secret that St. Louis
is known as the Gateway to the West, but that’s not the only reason for
our theme. The ASQ – St. Louis Section 1304 Fall Conference also
strives to provide education and resources on quality concepts and
principles that will empower you to achieve your goals from compliance
to continuous improvement: The Gateway to Quality.
This year, we are offering three program tracks that are essential to
quality: Lean/Six Sigma, Risk Management, and Quality Basics. I’m
especially excited that today’s speakers represent a very diverse set of industries and
disciplines: Food/beverage, Financial, Healthcare, Pharmaceutical, Medical Device,
Automotive, and Technology, to name a few.
Today’s keynote speakers are each leaders in their respective disciplines. Our morning keynote
speaker, Diane Brockmeier, CEO and President of Mid-America Transplant, will discuss the
commitment to excellence involved in becoming a Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award
recipient. The mid-day keynote speaker, Jane Killebrew, VP of Brewing and Quality for North
America at Anheuser-Busch In-Bev will share insights into the Quality Systems in place at the
beverage giant. Our closing keynote speaker, Bill Troy, CEO of the American Society for Quality,
will discuss the rising economic power of Quality.
In addition to an impressive program, ample time has been scheduled to enable you to connect
with other conference attendees. Breakfast, lunch, breaks between sessions, and our post-
conference networking event provide opportunities to collaborate with existing colleagues as
well as build new relationships. I’d like to challenge you to step out of your comfort zone and
introduce yourself to someone new, approach a potential mentor or mentee, explore a
different discipline or industry, or inquire about local ASQ volunteer and leadership openings.
On behalf of the St. Louis ASQ Section and the 2017 Fall Conference Committee, thank you for
joining us. Enjoy the conference!
Vicki Mercer
Conference Planning Committee
Vicki Mercer and Mark Lynch (Conference Committee Co-Chairs), Chuck Beargie, Katie Castree,
Jim Ebone, Ellen Gragg, Kyle Jeffers, Sandi Mohr, John O’Reilly, Teena Rhodes, Ed Vallorani
Booklet printed by Minuteman Press, Kirkwood, MO
Opening Keynote Speaker
Diane Brockmeier, CEO and President, Mid-America Transplant
Commitment to Excellence: Leading a Journey to Save More Lives
Ms. Brockmeier will share how utilizing the Baldrige business model has helped Mid-America
Transplant leverage their core competencies to improve, and will cover key leadership lessons
learned along the Baldrige journey.
Diane Brockmeier is nationally recognized for implementing
several innovative best practices within the field of organ and
tissue donation. Among her key accomplishments is the design and
construction of a first-in-the-nation, on-site surgical suite for organ
recovery. She also championed the establishment of OPO-operated
driver’s license bureaus, leading to an increase in state donor
registry enrollments. In 2016, Diane was named a recipient of the
Most Influential Business Women Award from the St. Louis
Business Journal and an inaugural recipient of the Healthcare
Accomplishment Recognition Award presented by the St. Louis
chapter of the Healthcare Businesswomen’s Association. Diane has
been with Mid-America Transplant for 30 years, first as a nurse and
then rising through the ranks to oversee all clinical services before becoming President and CEO
in 2016. Her passion for donation, combined with her collaborative leadership style, builds
consensus and fosters organizational growth and sustainability.
The Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award (MBNQA) is presented annually by the President of the United States to organizations that demonstrate quality and performance excellence. Three awards may be given annually in each of six categories:
Manufacturing, Service Company, Small business, Education, Healthcare, Nonprofit
Established by Congress in 1987 for manufacturers, service businesses and small businesses, the Baldrige Award was designed to raise awareness of quality management and recognize U.S. companies that have implemented successful quality-management systems.
The education and healthcare categories were added in 1999. A government and nonprofit category was added in 2007.
The Baldrige Award is named after the late Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige, a proponent of quality management. The U.S. Commerce Department's National Institute of Standards and Technology manages the award and ASQ administers it. From ASQ website.
Repast Keynote Speaker
Quality at Anheuser-Busch
The spirit of innovation and a commitment to quality are at the heart of Anheuser-Busch’s
history. They continue to be the defining characteristics of our company and people. What was
once a local St. Louis brewery is now a global icon of excellence, and while the size of our
fermentation tanks has grown over the years, we still honor the age-old tradition of brewing
our beer one batch at a time. Come hear us discuss our quality processes and how we can
brew excellent tasting beer in all our breweries throughout the world.
Jane Killebrew, VP of Quality, Anheuser-Busch
Jane Killebrew has worked in a variety of positions in brewing and
product development in the North American Zone of AB InBev.
She’s worked extensively in the innovation area, where she’s
helped develop and launch new brands, including the Shock Top
family, Bud Light Lime, Goose Island Seasonals and the Bud Light
Lime-a Rita family.
Today, as the Global VP of Brewing and Quality, Jane directs
technical support and quality standards of the company’s nine
zones around the world. This covers over 300 facilities producing
beer, soft drinks, and raw materials. This includes 220 global breweries which produce over 400
brands of beer. She leads the global taste panel of ABI which monitors the quality and taste of
our beers. She has been with AB InBev since: 1985 (31 years)
John-Michael Holas, Global Director – Brewing and Quality
John-Michael Holas has worked in a variety of positions in brewing,
maintenance and quality in ABI’s North American breweries, Zone
Team, and the Global Team. He led the global microbiological
hygiene program. He developed and led ABI’s Food Safety Program
to achieve a GFSI certification readiness in all facilities.
Today, as the Global Director of Brewing and Quality, John-Michael
oversees brewing and quality in three of the nine global zones:
Europe, Middle America, and Africa. He is the owner of ABI’s
Quality Pillar, and is responsible for defining and assessing the
quality standards of the company’s nine zones around the world. He is a CQE, CSSGB, and
CMQ/OE with ASQ. John-Michael has been with AB InBev Since: 2001 (16 years).
Closing Keynote Speaker
Bill Troy, CEO American Society for Quality
Rising Economic Power of Quality
For today’s organizations, these are challenging times. Entire industries are being disrupted by
startups or innovators with new business models and technologies. A difficult global economy
creates uncertainty. Today’s customers have a multitude of information at their fingertips and
want greater choice and responsiveness. Rapid time to market is critical to competitiveness,
and there is enormous pressure to design, build and ship products at blazing speeds. Successful
organizations have learned to deliver world-class quality through products, processes and
people — no matter how unforgiving the business environment. They harness the enormous
economic potential of quality management to attain leadership of their respective markets.
ASQ, in association with Forbes Insights — the research arm of Forbes Media — has explored
the “Rising Economic Power of Quality” to identify organizations that have attained leadership
through quality management, and examine the overall impact of quality on driving
competitiveness in the 21st century. The research, based on the observations of executives and
quality professionals from across the globe, identifies the links between quality efforts and
corporate performance. This includes looking at the evolving business value of quality, and the
tools and platforms making a difference, as well as plans to move forward with quality efforts.
The actionable research provides companies with a roadmap toward better connecting quality
efforts and corporate performance no matter where they are in their state of quality maturity
William J. Troy joined ASQ in 2014 following a 38 year U.S. Army
career, from which he retired as Lieutenant General (three stars).
His most recent position was director of U.S. Army Staff at the
Pentagon. Troy served in Europe, the United States, Asia, and the
Middle East.
At ASQ, Troy directs the organization’s mission to advance quality
and quality tools worldwide. His duties include ensuring the
alignment of the strategies and goals established by ASQ’s board
of directors. He also works with ASQ’s volunteer member leaders
and represents ASQ as a board member of the ANSI ASQ National
Accreditation Board, Exemplar Global, and the Baldrige
Foundation
Troy is the recipient of numerous awards, including the Bronze Star, the Combat Infantryman
Badge, the Ranger Tab, Master Parachute Wings, the Distinguished Service Medal, and
Commander in the French National Order of Merit
LEAN SIX SIGMA
A-1 Rod Toro How to Transfer Your Skills from Manufacturing to Service
This presentation will highlight 10 key principles that a quality, lean or six sigma practitioner can
use to ensure their ability to make a meaningful impact for any service company. The
problems of seeing a product versus understanding the output and how to rely on tools and
techniques in a different way will be presented. Each attendee will be shown ten strong
principles to overcome these and many other misconceptions.
Rod Toro, with Edward Jones, is a Deployment Leader for Strategic Initiatives
in the Firm's Operational Excellence. He has previously worked in a wide
variety of industries from manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, automotive,
aerospace, electronics, medical devices, distribution, consulting etc. Rod
owned his own consulting business for 7 years that helped hundreds of
companies in a wide variety of industries install an effective quality
management system meeting ISO 9001 and TS 16949 requirements. He has presented in local,
regional, national and global conferences. He has also helped companies become certified to
the new ISO 9001:2015 standard. In all these endeavors, 100% of the companies have been
certified on their first attempt with no major noncompliances and averaging 3 minor ones per
company.
A-2 Jared Evans MasterControl, Inc.
Creating a Lean Culture of Continuous Improvement and Engagement
Clarence Francis once stated that enthusiasm, initiative, loyalty, and devotion can’t be bought
but they can be earned. During this session, attendees will be treated to an introduction of the
Lean concepts of waste reduction through value stream thinking and the 6S standardization and
organization system. In addition, a method for implementing Lean culture will also be shared.
This method will help attendees learn how to earn the engagement of their team and avoid
becoming a ‘flavor of the month’ corporate initiative.
Jared Evans has more than two decades of experience with quality
engineering, training and internal auditing in retail sales and management
and the high-volume semiconductor manufacturing industry. He has run
thousands of training sessions and more than 550 internal audits, many
involved ISO 14000 and ISO 9001. Throughout his career, Evans has
successfully facilitated innovation and change in technology-intensive
environments using quality management, lean manufacturing and project management
principles. Evans holds an associate degree in information systems and a bachelor’s degree in
technology management. He is a member of ASQ, the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, the
Institute of Industrial and System Engineers, and the Association for Talent Development.
A-3 Fabrice Bouchereau Process Zen Consulting
Kaizen Kanban
Kaizen Kanban can be used to describe both the visual facilitation approach to lead flow kaizens
and the communication boards that prioritizes projects for entire value streams based on
complexity and return on investment.
“Kaizen” is commonly used to describe team supported events to quickly break apart and
rebuild a process to function better.
"Kanban" originates from the Japanese word for signboard or Billboard. They are traditionally
implemented to signal to workers what to build next, or what parts to retrieve.
The Kaizen Kanban communication and prioritization boards are visible to all levels of
employees within the organization. They compile project linked to key business objectives and
prioritized based on complexity and return on investment. This tells improvement teams which
projects are next in line for implementation.
This presentation will introduce techniques to combine various toolboxes and leverage the
experience of participants to identify improvement opportunities for entire value streams and
compile project Kanban linked to key business objectives and prioritized based on complexity
and return on investment.
Fabrice Bouchereau, PE, PMP, SSBB, is a licensed Industrial & Systems Engineer,
facilitator and trainer. He has over 18 years of experience changing company
culture and leading improvement projects in a broad range of industries
including healthcare, medical devices, pharmaceuticals, textiles, transportation,
oil & gas and energy. Fabrice is an award winning author and accomplished
speaker. Fluent in English, French, and Spanish, he has delivered training in the US, Caribbean,
Mexico and Latin America. He founded Houston-based ProcessZen Consulting and his mission is
to help organizations leverage quality and lean tools to achieve continuous improvement and
the mindset to meet today’s innovation, quality and project management challenges.
Lean Six Sigma is a synergized managerial concept of Lean and Six Sigma. Lean traditionally
focuses on the elimination of the eight kinds of wastes/muda classified as defects, over-
production, waiting, non-utilized talent, transportation, inventory, motion and extra-processing.
Six Sigma seeks to improve the quality of process outputs by identifying and removing the causes
of defects (errors) and minimizing variability in (manufacturing and business) processes.
Synergistically, Lean aims to achieve continuous flow by tightening the linkages between process
steps while Six Sigma focuses on reducing process variation (in all its forms) for the process steps
thereby enabling a tightening of those linkages. In short, Lean exposes sources of process variation
and Six Sigma aims to reduce that variation enabling a virtuous cycle of iterative improvements
towards the goal of continuous flow. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
RISK MANAGEMENT
B-1 Greg Smith St. Louis Regional Chamber
Risk Management in the Supply Chain
Supply Chain Risk Management (SCRM) is an important part of Managing your Suppliers. SCRM
is developing and implementing strategies to document, analyze, measure, and plan to handle
your risks. Greg will talk about how he dealt with Supply Chain Risk as a long-time Purchasing
Executive at a major manufacturer of metals and small caliber ammunition. In his experience
the supply chain needs to be more like supply bungies. Come listen to his real-world
experience in dealing with supplier chain risks in one of the most fascinating industries out
there.
Greg Smith joined the St. Louis Regional Chamber in November 2016 as the
Director of the Logistics. He is an UMSL Graduate and has an MBA from St.
Louis University. He has spent over 30 years in Supply Chain Management at
four large Corporations in the St. Louis Area. As a long time Director of
Purchasing, Greg routinely assessed risk in his employers supply chain and
developed strategies to mitigate the risks to the greatest extent possible.
B-2 Ronald Jackups, MD, Ph.D. Wash University Medical School
Clinical decision support in laboratory and transfusion medicine
Clinical decision support (CDS) is the use of information and communication technologies to
improve clinical decision making and patient care. While CDS has been widely implemented in
many aspects of clinical workflows, such as medication ordering and diagnostic prediction, its
use in laboratory test utilization and transfusion decision making has only begun to be fully
realized. In this session, we will discuss examples of CDS tools currently used by laboratory and
transfusion services for different aspects of patient care, including ordering and physician
feedback, with a focus on what succeeds, what fails, and why.
Ronald Jackups Jr. MD, PhD is an Assistant Professor of Pathology &
Immunology and Pediatrics at the Washington University School of Medicine in
St. Louis. He is also the Associate Chief Medical Information Officer for
Laboratories at BJC Healthcare. Dr. Jackups completed his residency in Clinical
Pathology and Transfusion Medicine at Washington University. He earned his
MD and a PhD in Bioinformatics from the University of Illinois at Chicago. His
research interests include clinical decision support and education in laboratory
and transfusion medicine.
B-3 Roger Crist MoxTek, Inc
Addressing ISO9001:2015 Risk Management Requirements
with Quality Management Software
The ISO 9001:2015 standard has 12 specific requirements for performing risk assessment. This
session will review how a local company has applied risk-based thinking in a variety of ways to
address the risk management requirements, including use of a software-based risk tool.
Takeaway Skills and Concepts: 1) Review ISO 9001:2015 risk management requirements 2)
Learn valuable risk management tips from the real-world experiences of Moxtek, Inc. from
Orem, Utah.
Roger Crist, CQE, CQA, CMQ/OE, CSSBB, and CBA – Director of Quality,
Moxtek, Inc.; and Strategic Partner, MasterControl Inc.
Roger Crist has over 25 years of experience as a quality professional covering
aerospace, automotive, and FDA-regulated industries. His positions have
included working as a quality engineer, quality manager, and quality
consultant as well as an assistant professor in the manufacturing program at
Weber State University and an ISO 9001 lead auditor for an accredited registrar. Roger is a
self-proclaimed “quality nerd” and is currently serving as the Placement and Publicity Chair in
his local ASQ section in Salt Lake City.
NOTES: ___________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
BACK TO BASICS
C-1 Dr. Elizabeth A. Cudney and Tejaswi Materla, Ph.D. candidate
Missouri S&T
Improving Patient Satisfaction Using the Kano Model
The healthcare sector in the United States is constantly challenged with the growing cost and
quality issues that arise due to the difficulties in the identification of complex patient needs.
Healthcare providers are focusing on understanding patients’ needs that greatly impact their
satisfaction by implementing quality methodologies and tools to manage rising healthcare costs
and enhance healthcare service quality as well as patient safety. This session will present the
application of the Kano model to identify a diverse range of patient needs and convey its
potential usefulness in the continuous improvement of the healthcare sector.
Elizabeth Cudney, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor in the Engineering
Management and Systems Engineering Department at Missouri University
of Science and Technology. She received her B.S. in Industrial Engineering
from North Carolina State University, Master of Engineering in Mechanical
Engineering and Master of Business Administration from the University of
Hartford, and her doctorate in Engineering Management from the
University of Missouri – Rolla. In 2017, Dr. Cudney received the 2017 Yoshio Kondo Academic
Research Prize from the International Academy for Quality for sustained performance in
exceptional published works. In 2014, Dr. Cudney was elected as an ASEM Fellow. In 2013, Dr.
Cudney was elected as an ASQ Fellow. In 2010, Dr. Cudney was inducted into the International
Academy for Quality. She has published six books and over 65 journal papers. She holds eight
ASQ certifications including CQE, CMQ/OE, and CSSBB.
Tejaswi Materla is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Engineering
Management and Systems Engineering at Missouri University of Science and
Technology. She received her B.E. in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from
Osmania University, M.S. in Engineering Management and Graduate Certificate in
Lean Six Sigma from Missouri University of Science and Technology. Before
receiving her Master’s degree, she worked as a software engineer in power and
software sectors of India. She is an ASEM Certified Associate Engineering Manager and the 2016
recipient of the Herbert McMahon Education Grant by American Society for Quality (ASQ) St.
Louis Section 1304. She is a student member of the ASQ, IISE, and ASEM.
C-2 Bill Hathaway MoreSteam Quality Tools Workshop
Back in the 1950s, Edward Deming emphasized basic tools for quality improvement. Inspired
by Deming’s lectures in Japan, Kaoru Ishikawa is attributed with further defining Deming’s basic
tools into seven specific tools: Cause and Effect Diagrams, Check Sheets, Control (Run) Charts,
Flow Charts, Histograms, Pareto Charts, Scatter Plots. Ishikawa believed that “As much as 95%
of quality related problems in the factory can be solved with seven fundamental quantitative
tools.”
But much has changed in the last 60 years. Has Ishikawa’s belief held true in modern
application? Are companies successfully using these seven tools to solve 95% of their
problems? Join Bill Hathaway for an overview of the original Seven Basic Tools of Quality and a
discussion regarding their practical application.
Prior to founding MoreSteam in 2000, Bill Hathaway spent 13 years in
manufacturing, quality and operations management. After 10 years at Ford
Motor Co., Bill held executive level operations positions with Raytheon
Amana Home Appliances and Mansfield Plumbing Products. Bill has
undergraduate and graduate degrees in finance and operations from the
University of Notre Dame and Northwestern University's Kellogg School of
Management. He continues to serve as MoreSteam's president and is a
frequent speaker on process improvement topics
C-3 Peg Drummond SuperTeams Team Building for Lean Six Sigma
Teams Gone Wild! Remember the last lousy meeting you had to sit thru? Starts late, off topic,
no agenda or focus, personalities take over, no actions or follow up, the voice in your head
yelling “HELP! Please get me out of here!” In this interactive session you will learn and practice
how to: Prepare yourself and your team for SUCCESS! Open each meeting and training with
energy, organization and laser focus. Ask strategic questions to increase your team’s
engagement and participation. Keep the team on track and moving forward. Manage
dysfunctional behavior respectfully.
Since 1994 Peg Drummond has lead hundreds and hundreds of meetings
from Process Redesign, Strategic Planning Sessions, and Business Plan
Rollouts with billions on the table.
Her real passion is inspiring leaders and transforming organizations by
changing what happens in meetings and on teams.
She joined the U.S. Air Force and was trained as a medic. Mentored by two
Viet Nam Veteran medics, she learned the meaning of teamwork, following a process, grace
under pressure, your team having your back and how that builds trust, the value of keeping
your sense of humor – even in the most challenging of times, and the power we each have to
facilitate kindness.
A real BIG thanks to our sponsors:
…making excellence a habit™ Reliable Excel 6σ Software
Interact with ASQ through your local St. Louis Section.
Take advantage of your ASQ membership for these
member benefits.
Join us at Section sponsored events to get these benefits.
Next Event: Monthly Meeting – December 5, 2016
Follow us online and register for upcoming events
www.asqstl.org https://www.facebook.com/asqstl/?fref=ts https://www.linkedin.com/groups/3749529
Networking With fellow Quality
Professionals Earn RUs
To maintain
certifications
Knowledge Learn new techniques
you can use at work Leadership
Opportunities
Monthly
Meetings
½-Day
Seminars Conferences
UMSL - North Campus
Millennium Student Center
Directions:
I-70 to Florissant Rd exit,
University Blvd south to
2nd entrance Grobman Dr.
to parking lot E on right.
Parking is free for attendees!
Go to Red brick building
3rd Floor Conference Center (at top of escalator)
Millennium
Student
Center
I-70
Florissant
Road Exit
Parking Lot E
University Blvd
Grobman Dr.
Escalator
SGA Chamber
Century Room
A B C Room 315
Restrooms
Rotunda
M
W
Registration Table
315 316
Room
316
WiFi available!
See posted signs for
login and password
___________
7:00 - 8:00
8:00 - 8:15
8:15 - 9:15
9:15 - 9:30
Lean Six Sigma Risk Management Back to Basics
9:30 - 10:30
Session A-1
Rod Toro
Transferring skills from
manufacturing to service
Session B-1
Greg Smith
Risk Management in the
Supply Chain
Session C-1
Dr. Beth Cudney &
Tejaswi Materia
Improving Patient
Satisfaction Using Kano
Models
10:30 - 10:45
10:45 - 11:45
11:45 - 12:45
12:45 - 1:00
1:00 - 2:00
Session A-2
Jared Evans
Creating a Lean Culture of
Continuous Improvement
and Engagement
Session B-2
Ronald Jackups, MD
Clinical Decisions
In Medicine
Session C-2
Bill Hathaway
Quality Tools Workshop
2:00 - 2:15
2:15 - 3:15Session A-3
Fabrice Bouchereau
Kaizen Kanban
Session B-3
Roger Crist
Addressing ISO9001:2015
Risk Management Reqm'ts
with Quality Mngt. Software
Session C-3
Peg Drummond
Team Building for
Lean Six Sigma
3:15 - 3:30
3:30 - 4:30
4:30 - 5:00
LOUCON 2017: Gateway to Quality
ASQ-STL NOV 06, 2017 FALL CONFERENCE
UMSL - North Campus, Millennium Student Center
REGISTRATION & BREAKFAST
Diane Brockmeier (CEO and President, Mid-America Transplant)
Commitment to Excellence: Leading a Journey to Save More Lives
CONFERENCE OPENING
MORNING BREAK with SNACK
BREAK
POST CONFERENCE NETWORKING
BREAK
Jane Killebrew (VP of Quality) or John-Michael Holas (Global Director)
Quality at Anheuser-Busch
BREAK
LUNCH
AFTERNOON BREAK with SNACK
Bill Troy (CEO American Society for Quality)
Rising Economic Power of Quality
WiFi available! See posted signs for login and password